1935-07-03 — Page 20

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935.

DERBYSHIRE STILL WINNING IN COUNTY CRICKET

GIANTS AND YANKEES STILL WIN

MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES

TIGERS AGAIN TRIUMPH

Now York, July 2. The two New York baseball teams are maintaining their leads in the major leagues and to-day both the Giants and Yankees won their fixtures.

The Giants beat the Phillies the quite comfortably while Yankees won from the Athletics by a slightly narrower margin.

The Tigers, in the American

A. B. C, Langton, the 22-year-old baby of the South African cricket tourists. A spin bowler, who can turn the ball both ways, he took four wickets for 31 runs in England's second innings after he had made 44

League, once again beat Cleveland | in a seventh wicket stand, with Bruce

Indians and are strengthening their position in second place to the Yankees.

Brautta of matchen played to- day as cabled by Renter follow:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphin

H

New York ..... H 10

R. II. E.

+1

#

2

(Melvin Ott scored

*

home run

[ 3 1

for the Giants).

Beton

Brooklyn

(Benne pitched for

Dodgurat.

Chicago

Cincinnati'.

16 ❞

# 7. →

the

(Hartnett anal scored a home ran for the Culis).

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

.4)

3

4

7 It 1

Mitchell, of 101 runs.

SIX HOLES

IN 17

BRILLIANT GOLF BY COTTON

LAST EIGHT AT SAND MOOR

in the

RESULTS AT A

GLANCE

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP

Derbyshire (253 and 186 for

TROUNCE NOTTS

3 wkta.) beat Notts (205 and BY SEVEN WICKETS AT

233) by seven wickets.

+

Somerset (244 and 101 for 9 wkts.) beat Gloucestershire (218 and 126) by one wicket.

Warwickshire (289 and 151) beat Leicestershire (176 and 214 for 7 wkts) on first innings.

Lancashire (375 for 9 wkts, dec.) beat Worcestershire (150 and 148) by an innings and 77

runs.

Kent (266 and 163 for 6 wkts.) beat Glamorgan (290 and 137) by four wickets.

FRIENDLY MATCHES Surrey (455 and 164 for 2 wkts.) beat Oxford University (324 and 292) by eight wickets. Cambridge University (213 and 158) beat Sussex (109 and 172) by 90 runs.

STRONG BID FOR DAVIS CUP.

AMERICANS OUT TO WIN

WIMBLEDON ONLY. SECONDARY

ILKESTON

MANY CENTURIES SCORED

London, July 2.. Derbyshire, present leaders of the County Cricket Championship, continue to win their matches and playing at Ilkeston to-day, they were able to maintain their posi tion by beating Notts by seven wickets.

Notts were given first innings and scored 20 runs in their first attempt, Derbyshire replying with a total of 253.

W. Voce, the former Test play- er, captured five wickets for 87 rùns.

Derbyshire asserted their super.

iority in the end innings by din missing Notts for 234 and then scor- ing 18 runs for three wickets.

A narrow victory was secured by Somerset over Gla

Gloucestershire Bath

at where the hosts won by one wicket.

Sindelt made a gallant stand for Gloucestershire in their first innings when he scored 106 runs but the Lotal renched only 218 runs before the last wicket fell. Wellard had five victims for 39 runs.

Somerset knacked up 244 runs and then dismissed Gloucestershire for 126, Andrews taking six for 18. With one wicket in hand Somerset hit off 101 runs for victory,

First innlags points went 10 War- wickshire in their match at Birming- ham against Leicestershire when they

289 rung against their op scored panent's tolat of 176.

Geary captored five Warwickshire wickets for 60 runs and Astill thei other five for 56 run, whate Paine seni buck five Leicestershire batsmen

for 68 runs.

BEST PERFORMANCES

BATTING

N. S. Mitchell-Innes (Ox-

ford v. Surrey)

132+

M. J. Turnbull (Glamor-

gan v. Kent)

122

J. W. Seamer (Oxford v.

Surrey)

113-

Sinfield

(Gloucester

Somerset)

100

Armstrong (Leicester v.

Warwick)

105*

M. Garland-Wells

(Surrey v. Oxford)

103

*Not out

H.

BOWLING

... for 38

6 for 95

5 for 39

$ for 39

Andrews (Somerset.

v. Gloucester). Gover (Surrey

Oxford) Marlow (Leicester

v. Warwick) Wellard (Somerset v. Gloucester).... Freeman (Kent v.

Glamorgan) Astill (Leicester v.

Warwick) .... Geary (Leicester v

Warwick)

Pollard (Lancs, v.

Worcester)

Paine (Warwick v.

Leicester)

(Notta

Voce

Derby)

5 for 48

5 for 56

5 for 60

5 for 60

5 for 68

5 for 87

BOWLS FIXTURES RE-ARRANGED

RINKS DRAW MADE YESTERDAY

In their second innings Warwick STRONG SIDES

shire topped 151 runs, Marlow taking five for 38, and when stumps were! drasen Leicester had male 214 for

"We are concentrating on the The difference between stroke don," said Mr. Joe Wear, the non- Davis Cup and not on Wimble- English each play ard match play at golf was playing captain of the United

illustrated

Yorkshire States lawn tennis team

when Evening Neios tournament at they landed at Plymouth from the Sand Moor, Leeds, when the first liner Washington. four leaders in the qualifying

Three of the team-Wilmer Allison, competition were all beaten in Sidney B. Wood and John van Ryan: 19:23 either the first or the second are not new to International contests, round.

but the other two, Donald Budge and Gene Make, euch 19 years of age, lave yet to be blessed.

"This is my first visit to England," red-lnired freckled Budge, a

(Joc Medwick scored a home run for the Cardinals and Hallahan blanked out the Pirates).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington

Boston

R. H

E.

♫ G

1

G

+

3

said

A. II. Padglam, winner last year, went out to Percy Alliss after a magnificent battle at the 19th hole.

gham was 3 up after six holes youth, and Gene and I are going all which he did in 21 strokes, but font to get places in the team." Alliss, with a 33 at the next three Mr. Wear said the Davis Cup team boles square the match and bewas not yet selected, "We shall see rame one up at the 10th. Allins what happens at Wimbledon, where was dormy 2, but Padgham squared our pairs in the doubles will be at the 18th, only to visit a bunker Budge and Make and Allison and van Ryn. All ve will play in the singles at the 19th and lose the match.

The qualifying lender, W. J. Cox, but we shall not play in the mixed fell before that fine match player, (Lou Gehrig seorol a home run Syd Basterbrook. Busson for the Yankers).

(Dahlgren, Miller und Werber scored home runs for the Red Box).

8 JA 2

New York Philadelphia... 5 [0 4

*Beveland

Detroit

X

7

12 0

(Weinchrner aud Campbell scored home runs for the Indians and Gehringer for the Tigers).

The match between St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox was postponed on account of rain.

ROYAL VICTORY AT RACES

KING'S BONNIE DUNDEE WINS

NEWMARKET MEETING

(Special to "Telegraph")

London, July 2 His Majesty the King was present on th fierst day of the July, Meeting at Newmarket and saw his colt, Donnie Dundee, which was ridden by Fred Fox, easily win the Bottisham Stakes

over one milo.

Terrific cheering broke out as the colt passed the winning post ahead of the favourite. Bonnie Dundee, which started at 5/2, was second favourite in the belting- Reitor Special.

triumphantly through two

12712 hard

doubles.

games, first against Ernest White SELECTING THE

caribe and then against R. Burton, who was fourth on the qualifying list.

qualifiers, was beaten by R. Cox. E. W. Jarman,sreond of the

the Saffron Walden professional, and two previons winners of the tournament disappeared in Ernest Whitcombe and H. C. Jolly.

It was Compaton who conquered Jolly and his match in the after- with Henry Catton Was followed by 2,000 people.

210012

ALL BLACKS

CANDIDATES FOR BRITISH TOUR

ON VISIT TO ENGLAND

Wellington (N.Z.), June 12. New Zealand's Rugby team to tour Great Britain this year will be chosen after final trial matches which will be held here to-mor- row and on Saturday.

Present indications are that the forwards will be equal to the best sunt on previous tours, but no backs

Cotton had an inspired patch between the 7th and 12th holes inclusive, for he had 2's at each of the three short holes and did the six in 17 strokes. Compston holed from 20 feel for a2 at the 17th, but Cotton, from almost the same distance, also sank of the calibre of Coke and Nicholls his ball, for a half. He proceeded have been found. The nearest ap- to take the 8th, where Compston pranch is Jack femi, n Maori full- was in the rough, and the 9th, beek, who is being

hailed holing from seven yards for his quarters as another Nepia. C. Oliver, second 2. He won the 10th and who toured Great Britain with the the 12th, where he had his third 1928 team, is still one of the best, if 4, getting down from the edge of not the best three-quarter in New the green, to be three up.

Zealand.

R. A. Whitcombe, in beating A. E. Bignell, played brilliant golf and at the finish was 5 under 1's.

Rome

COMMENTS ON TEST

Notes By 'R. Abbit" To-morrow

Comments by. "R. Abbit" on the Second Cricket. Test match .at Lord's between England and South Africa will appear in to. morrow's issue of the Hongkong Telegraph,

FARVESTVENO QUIET RESTORATE MORTRIEBORENAEBERADAARAN

seven, being well on their way to vie tury, empecially as Armstrung was in his best forei and had scored 105 without being dismissed.

TO CLASH

As a result of yesterday's matches in the Lawn Bowls Open champion- ship having had to be postponed owing to the rain, the sub-commit-

tee of the Lawn Bowls Association met and re-arranged dates for the contests, as follow:

W. McLeod

Taik

SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP MONDAY, JULY A

H. F. Westlake R. C. Green) TUESDAY, JULY 2 H. Barlo

J. C. Brawn Kebon C. C. Gren) 1. Bery

v. 1. Thecht lub de Recrylu Circent.

PAIRS CHAMPIONSHIP FRIDAY, JULY 5

W

T. Armsteung

S. Ferretni Sirange

J. Shephard (Cmigengewer 6. U. Cheen)

TUESDAY, JULY 9

R. F-Lug 1. Her

CG Allen - ---- -- -- --

v P. X. M. da Silva (Kowloom B. G. C. Grea),

RINKS CHAMPIONSHIP The following is the draw for the rinks championship, all matches of which are to be played on or before Sunday, July 21:

SURREY'S BIG SCORE Surrey, at the Oval, had Oxford University as their hosts and they waterton and M. J. Henderson v. P. 4. L. Teley, W. E. Hale, D. W. won by eight wickets notwithstanding. Farrell, R. Duncan, J. G. Brown brilliant centuries by N. S. Mitchell and A. M. Hoflank (Club de Heerein innes,

who stood down from the Green), Second Test match as he www not)

M. F. D. M. King, S. O. Dux, Absolutely fit and J. W. Scaper. Adal and A. t. Batlah v. J. W. M. Mitchell-Innes made 132 not out in a Brown, R. C. Craig, E. C. Fincher first innings total of 324. Gover took and A. flyde-bay (Unigengewer six wickets for 95 runs,

C.C. Green).

Kurray, thanks to Garland-Wells re. A. A. Ruznek, M. A. R. Souza, A. plied with the mammoth score of 465 S. Gomes and 1. Rumjahu v. 1. J. rus, the Surrey all-rounder scoring Silva, L. J. Xavier, F. V. V. Ribeiro 103 runs.

unch 11. A. Alves (Taikoo R.C. Oxford collected 292 in their second Green). 113, but Surrey's first innings lead Beer and U. innings during which Seamer made J. Cavanagh, B. W. Bradbury, 11. M. Omar v. J. E. the 161 runs being scored for two da Silva and C. G. Silva (Kowloon enabled them to win comfortably, Noronha, C. E. Marques, P. X. M.

wickets.

B.G.C. Green).

the

sociation.

LATEST FOOTBALL TRANSFERS

The match between Cambridge and THE INTERPORT MATCH Sussex resulted in a win for Undergraduates by 90 runs at Hlovi.

Hongkong's invitation to Shanghai Cambridge in the Best inninga in the Colony approximately at the

for an Interport match to be wh scored 213, and in the second 158. end of September, lins been necept- tion with G. F. Hart on the wing was

Despite his 20 years, his combina- Sussex compiled 100 in the first, and l by the Shanghai Lawn Bowls As one of the features of the first trial,

172 in the second innings.

Kent won by four wickets in their and between them they scored four match with Chamorgan at Tun!

The latter's tries. Hart played in all four Tests bridge mella.

total A notice posted outside the weigh and the selectors will find it hard to ing room at Manchester racecourse break this combination.

against the British tourists in 1930, in their first innings Wan 200, of which M. J. Turnbull collected 122. recently rend: "The Kent County

Batting a second time the Welsh team Cricket Tenm

J. E. Manchester, one of our best made 137. A. P. Freeman dismissed are wanted at Olit Joose and line-out forwards. and 11.Ave of the Glamorgan, men for 48.. Trafford immediately." The team Denvoll, a ne serummager and goal- kud gone to the races that the state of the win the belief kicker, are regarded as certainties for

wicket would the tour. not allow of their match with Lan cashire being rounded up and went back to Old and handles the ball surely. He is E. Hedge, the Auckland diminutive begun. They were Ave-eighth, runs straight, is tricky, Trafford, where play began shortly only 21, and is a player the selectora after five o'clock.

are certain to watclt very closely.

FORD V-8 FOR 1935

'CLEAR VENTILATION

Ford system of Clear Vontilation has been built into all Closed Bodies,'

Forward motion of car creates suction at window slots and draws used air out,

-No roar of air

Nothing to obstruct viow.

No draughts.

WALLACE HARPER & CO., LTD.

(Authorised. Ford Dealern)

223 Nathan Road,

Kowloon,

Hennessy Road.

Wanchal.

Kent in their first innings totalled

266, and then made the necessary 163 Swindon Sign Swansea's

Outside-Left

the loss of 6 wickets.

derminater. The

Lancashire defented Worcester by an innings and 77 runs at Kid.

farmer

decinred at 375 for D in their first innings, and Worcester, compiling only 150, were sent in to bat again. In their second innings they secured Swansea to Swinden. only 148. Pollard, of Lancashire, gave

the best bowling display, securi for 60.-Reuter.

The following football transfers were announced, yesterday:

LAWN BOWLS TEAM

Sidney Lowery, outside left, from

Harry Lewis, inside left, Notta County to West Ham.

•

Joseph Bell, outside left, Middles- brough to West Ham.

Oswald Bowden, inside forward, Derby County to Nottingham Forest.

;:

W. Dunn, centre forward, Glas- gow Celtic to Brentford,

C. Turner, centre half, Leeds to

Hongkong Electric R.C. Southend.

Rinks For Saturday

Falkirk have come to terms with Northampton for the transfer of their contre-forward, James Bart- The following rinks will represent ram, to the Third Division club, the Tongkong Electric R. C. In their lawn bowls match againt the Kowloon but the player has not yet signed. Bowling Green at Ming Yuon on Saturday:

R. C. Butler, W. Stoker, G. T. Pad gott and A. F. Paul (skip)

J. G. Halgh, T. P. Saunderson, J. Sloan and L, de Rome (skip).

A. P.. Tarbuck, J. F. Barron, I. 8. McKay and A. Webster.

The reserves will be W. Orchard; and C.-E Gahagan.

Miss Joan Harligan, of Australia, croated = surprise at Wimbledon by

holder.

eliminating Miss Dorothy Round, the

'SOUTHPAW' MILLER WINS

Lawn Bowls

Encounters

For To-day

PAIRS 'FINALISTS OF LAST YEAR

PLAY UNLIKELY

Last year's champions and the runners-up will both be appearing in the Open Lawn Bowls Pairs Championship this afternoon when the other two quarter-final ! matcher will be

played off.

Jones and A. W. Grimmitt, of the Civil Service C. C., who won the tournament last year, are due to meet M. J. Medina and J. Cavanagh, of the Craigengewer Cricket Club, on the Taikoo Dock R. C. green.

After trounching W. McLeod and G. Perkins, of the Police R.C., by 20-5 in the first round Jones and Grimmitt Feliminated L. F. Xavier and B. V, V.

Ribeiro by 28-10 In the

econd rourkl defeated J. B. Henson and S. A. Bright by 27-14 in the third round.

Medina and Cavanagh qualified for the quarter-finals by beating H. ti.

TARLETON FAILS Fost and E. W. Holland 23-14 in the

IN FIGHT

CROWD RUSHES

RING

(By Fred Dartnoll)

"

first round; B. E. Maughan and A. O, Brawn by 30-4 in the second round and A. Macfarlane and J. Russell by 21-13 in the third round.

In the other match this afternoon W. Way and A. S. Gomes, inst your's runners-up, will meet L. A. R. Duncan

and R. Duncan on the Kow- loon Dock R. C. green.

The

unsuccessful finalists of twelve months ago receiveil n bye in the first round and then eliminated J. Vi Rameny and J. Meketvle 21-17 and A. A. Raznek and W. V. Fickt by 23-

THY

Liverpool, June 12. Freddie "Southpaw" Miller, arranged for this afternoon. A. M. Two singles matches have also been American whirlwind boxer, reumho will play A. Hyde Lay, on tained the world's featherweight the Civil Service C. C. green while. championship here to-night by A. M. Holland meets P. T. Farrell on defeating his challenger, Nei the Club de Recreio

green. seems little prospects of the Tarleton, British champion, on

matches being played to-day. Should points over 15 rounds. It was

the fixtures be postponed they will Nel's second failure to take the automatically be re-arranged for next title away from “Southpaw."

Wednesday.

It was a whirlwind battle, Tar- leton going down for a count of seven in the first round; Miller fighting like a fury in the last seven; and both men crashing through the rupes in the thirteenth locked in each other's arms.

But all the fighting was not in the ring.

Before the contest started at the Stanley greyhound track a crowd of 10,000 stampeded towards the ringside and ticket-holders were out of luck.

The management had to threaten to postpone the bout before the crowd retreated and settled down.

TARLETON'S ESCAPE

It looked in the very first round as if Tarleton was going to be beaten rather sensationally. Miller bad begtin with his usual left hook to the body, with Tarleton rather wild in his leading.

and

Suddenly Miller feinteil smacked his left to the English man's eye.

He followed it up, with a terrific right to the body and Tarleton went down for a count of seven.

The round ended with Tarleton looking for from the Lancashire and England hope, but he recovered splendidly and by clever right-hand hitting managed to secure the

next

rounit.

At the close work Tarleton was often effective with short, stiff jaba to the stomach, It

was obvious from the speed, with which Miller hacked away that he did not like this method.

There

aggression into his work, actually won four rounds in succession. He kept Miller constantly alarmed over those body panches and the crowd yelled with delight-when he kept scoring.

Miller did not box with his cus- tomary coolness and often he was made to miss badly, Moreover, Tarleton showed good atrategy by keeping the centre of the ring and making his opponent do most of his work on the outside edge.

THRILLER ROUND

Tarleton was feeling the tre- mendous pace of the fight. Tho. 13th round was a thriller. In a wild furry both men fell out of the ring and seven seconds were counted

before Tarleton laughingly got back again.

Miller was in no laughing mood, however, and rushed fierce- ly into the fray.

There were two nasty blowa to terrific biew smashed its way to the Englishman's body and one the mouth, Tarleton weakened,

Miller continued with his at- tack, playing away with both hands and at the bel! Tarleton was almost out-on his feet.

Tarleton made a good fight of it. In the last round I made the Inda practically level on pointe.

But Miller had the better of the hot exchanges and got a narrow but well deserved verdlet which kept his title intact.

After the fight Miller anid:""It am sure I won." was one of my best fights, and I

Tarleton said: "I am disappoint. vdl. I thought I had done auffi- elent to earn the referee's deci- sion. I would like to meet Miller more again."

However he took the next two rounds and drew the next.

Tarleton, putting the

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